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The Utah State Quarterly, Vol. 19 No. 1, December 1941

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The Utah State Quarterly, Vol. 19 No. 1, December 1941 Utah State University DigitalCommons@USU Utah State Magazine Publications 12-1941 The Utah State Quarterly, Vol. 19 No. 1, December 1941 Utah State University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/utahstatemagazine Recommended Citation Utah State University, "The Utah State Quarterly, Vol. 19 No. 1, December 1941" (1941). Utah State Magazine. 87. https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/utahstatemagazine/87 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Publications at DigitalCommons@USU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Utah State Magazine by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. b I • Utah State Stands Ready - PRES . E. G. PETERSON • Alumni Finances L. R. HUMPHERYS • New Board of Trustee s • Survey of Class Gifts VOL. XIX DECEMBER 1941 NO. 1 • Alumni News ~o ~be ~bousanbs of ffltab ~tate ~lumni lme lmisb !Jou a J!,apppJ!,oltbap ~eason ~nb !)ears of ([ontinueb~uccess. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LOGAN CACHE VALLEY BANKING COMPANY FIRST SECURITY BANK OF UTAH N. A. Logan Branch Mem b e rs of Federal Deposit Insura nce Corpo rat ion COMMERCIAL * TRUST * SAVINGS What We Do ••• ADVERTISING AGENCY: BOOKBINDING: W o rk don e b y Exp erienced adverti sing, sales promotion, skilled craftsmen in a plant completely and publi c relations serv ice for single equipp ed for any kind or size of job. advertise ment or complete campaigns. Sewed, Plastic, Swing -0 -Ring and other loose-leaf bindin gs. PRINTING: Cr ea ti ve printing, office printin g, machin e rulin g, publi shin g ... COVER MAKING: Cloth, leath er, larg e jobs or small ... in one r severa l and fabricoid covers for all purpos es . .. colors. Specializing in advertisin g literat ure embossed or plain . with or without and school and college yearbook . plastic or loose-leaf binding . STEVENS & WALLIS, INC. ADVERTISING BOOKBINDING PRINTING COV ER MAKING 11 /hat 1/ftj the Afatk." 36 RICHARDS ST. SALT LA KE CITY, UT AH TELEPHONE 5-5311 UtaltState Stands Kead11 . ~ TO UTAH STATE ALUMNI: The Nation is at war and the Utah State Agricultural College stands ready to serve in every possible way. In the prosecution of its regular work, the College is and has over all its history been in the service of America and the democratic ideals which America represents. Its courses in agriculture, engineering, trades and industries, home economics, in the arts and sciences have all been predicated upon the need of trained and qualified leadership in these great basic undertakings in order to make the nation strong. In the divisions of forestry, education, commerce, in training for professional social work, and in the development of what might be called the culture necessary for American citizen, ship, the College has been concerned to fulfill its great charter: "To provide a liberal and practical education for the industrial classes in the several pursuits and professions of life." In the whole broad curriculum of the College it construes its function to be an agency for the development of the State's resources, its industry, its vital land and water properties, its economic life, and above all else its people, that they may be a people fit for their tasks and a people of deep and true democratic culture. The College is par, ticularly proud of its record as a center of agricultural education. In proportion to wealth and size of state, the College gives greater emphasis to agriculture than any other Land, Grant College or University in America. We glory in this as our first duty and privilege. Now as America enters the most titanic conflict of all history, when our existence as a nation is at stake, and when our own and the world's very liberty is in jeopardy, the College will try to function as never before as a servant of the Republic. Our regular work will be continued because of its essential character and we will respond to any special duty we can perform in this emergency. I send word to all the Alumni of the College, that the ideals which were here when you were in College are still here, strengthened, we hope, by the vicissitudes of these times. High standards of scholarship we cherish as a first duty. That great comradeship of students and teachers which you shared is still present. High on this grand plateau the College remains devoted to the traditions of our State for self-sacrifice, hard work, and the preservation of high ideals. And these principles, if we can fully exemplify them in what 'we think and what we do, will make us worthy of America. ELMER G. PETERSON, '04 President, Utah State Agricultural CoUege. Three t/c,niheeJtc tllu,nhiCcuhcil The following fifteen men and women have been nominated to the USAC Alumni Council by a special nominating committee. Ballots will be sent out to all ALUMNI in January. The deadline for voting is March 31, at which time the ballots will be tabulated and the five successful candidates announced . 1. Bankhead,JohnH. 6. Holmgren, Edwin J. 11. Murray, Evan Salt Lake City, Utah Garland, Utah Logan, Utah 2. Bunderson, Hervin 7. Kearl, Chase 12. Sharp, David, Jr . Brigham City, Utah Preston, Idaho Logan, Utah 3. Christensen, W. W . 8. Lloyd, Sherman P. 13. Smith, Mary Bennett Idaho Falls, Idaho Salt Lake City, Utah Salt Lake City, Utah 4. Conroy, Roma Knight 9. Moen, Johanna 14. Taylor, Lee R. Ogden, Utah Logan, Utah Payson, Utah 5. Hendricks, John A. 10. Morgan, Samuel 15. Warnick, A. P. Ogden, Utah Kaysville, Utah Pleasant Grove, Utah A short biography of each candidate appears on this page. Select Five - Vote in January / 1. John H. Bankhead, '97, is an ac­ 6. Edwin J. Holmgren, '13, is a prom- ray taught school at Wellsville, countant in a department of the inent farmer in Garland, Utah. where he was principal of the Pub- State Tax Commission at Salt After graduation, he taught for lie Schools. Later he transferred Lake City . He has had six of his one year each at South Cache and to Lo_gan High School and then to ten children attend the College. North Cache, then turned to farm- the College. He was awarded a John was active in both football ing. He has had two children at- master's degree in 1930 and since and baseball while in school and tend the College, with a daughter then has been working consistent- since graduation has been an ar­ planning to enroll next year. ly on his doctorate. dent College booster. 7. Chase Kearl, '20, is Agricultural 12. David Sharp, Jr., '13, is 4-H Club 2. Hervin Bunderson, '12, is superin­ Extension Agent at Preston, Ida- specialist for the Extension Ser- tendent of the Box Elder School bo. He had three boys graduate vice of the USAC. Mr . Sharp District and President of the Box from the College last spring- served as county agricultural Elder Stake of the L. D. S. Church. truly a remarkable record. While agent of Summit County for six- He has been active in civic and at school, Mr. Kearl edited the teen years prior to his appoint- business affairs in Brigham City Buzzer in 1919, worked on Student ment on the campus in February for the past twenty years; served Life, was active in debating, glee, of this year. He has also served on the city council and as mayor, and Ag Club work. He was winner on the faculty of the BAC at Cedar and managed a furniture company of the Johannson Scholarship, and City there for ten years. While at president of the Glee Club and of · . , . school Mr. Bunderson was especi­ the Botany Club. t/ 13. M_ary Bennett Smith, _28, !s the ally interested in debating. /s. Sherman P. Lloyd, '35, is Execu- wife of Ken~eth E. ~m1th, 27, of 3. W. W. Christensen, '23, is super­ / ' tive Secretary of the Retail Gro- Salt La~e City. W~ile at ~chool, intendent of schools at Idaho Falls, cers Association in Utah, and pres- Mrs. ?rmth w:as affihat~d ~th the Idaho, and is' a strong Aggie sup­ ident of the Salt Lake City Alumni Sorosis sorority (Alphi Chi Ome- porter in that area . He has been chapter. Mr . Lloyd has attended ga) and was .a member of the active in education since gradua­ the Jaw school of the George Home . Economi~s Club. She :was tion. Mr. Christensen has attended Washington University and has co-~hairman with Ray L. Lilly: the. U~iversity of Washington, passed the bar examination in white of the Salt Lake ~lumm University of Southern California Utah. While at College he was rally staged November 18 m Salt and Stanford. While at the Col­ active in journalism. Lake. leg:e, he :was named to Phi Kappa .Johanna Moen, '20, is Professor 14. Lee R. Taylor, '16, is a prominent Phi, national honorary scholastic Emeritis of Textiles and Clothing farmer and churchman of Payson, society. 19at the USAC. Miss Moen served Utah . After graduating from the 4. Roma Knight Conroy, '28, is a as head of the Department of Tex- College, he taught school for sev- housewife and mother in Ogden. tiles and Clothing for many years, era! years, was made principal of S_he t:iug:ii,t sc!'iool in the Ogden and retired in 1941. She is a Life the Payson Grade School. Mr. city district prior to her marriage Member of the Alumni Associa- Taylor later served as cashier of to Maurice R. Conroy of Ogden, in tion. Miss Moen has done graduate the State Bank at Payson, which 1933.
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